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I have used it to kickstart a blogging project that I wish to come back to soon. The Lua inter-op for custom readers, writers and filters is great but I wish there was more editor integration and even perhaps an official IDE/editor with built-in debugging features (probably something already do-able with Emacs but I haven't checked). The only blocker for my project is no support for "ChunkedDoc" for Lua filters [1] which forces me to write more code and a complicated Makefile.
[1]: https://github.com/jgm/pandoc/issues/9061
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InfluxDB
InfluxDB high-performance time series database. Collect, organize, and act on massive volumes of high-resolution data to power real-time intelligent systems.
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Worth noting that the author has also created a markup language, djot.
https://github.com/jgm/djot
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I really like using pandoc as a build system [1] for my personal website to convert .md to .html. I can use templates, automatically generate a table of content and run some lua scripts to get the desired result, such as clickable headers.
[1]: https://github.com/furiousteabag/asmirnov.xyz/blob/master/bu...
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I love Pandoc!
I recently learned you can use LUA to write custom plugins and change some of the converting behavior. I'm using it for example to create slides similar to the "sent" program.
It helps me bootstrap new presentations and talks very quickly: https://github.com/KarimJedda/justslides
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While looking for Pandoc + Make for Website templates, I stumbled on the Website of Jilles van Gurp[1][2] and I have seen it evolved over time. It is beautiful[].
1. https://www.jillesvangurp.com
2. https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=jillesvangurp
3. https://github.com/jillesvangurp/www.jillesvangurp.com
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plaintextaccounting
The plaintextaccounting.org website, a portal to Ledger, hledger, beancount and co. Also the PTA wiki.
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CodeRabbit
CodeRabbit: AI Code Reviews for Developers. Revolutionize your code reviews with AI. CodeRabbit offers PR summaries, code walkthroughs, 1-click suggestions, and AST-based analysis. Boost productivity and code quality across all major languages with each PR.
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Don't know if you would call this a "program" but PostgREST is written is Haskell too.
https://github.com/PostgREST/postgrest
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You can inline LaTeX chapter/section break commands even when processing Markdown, and in several ways (dropping \newpage directly in the content before chapters, using header templates, as YAML metadata in the Markdown file, even on the command line).
Google has many examples; one's here using a header file: https://medium.com/@sydasif78/book-creation-with-pandoc-and-...
More are here, including an example using the header-includes YAML metadata param: https://github.com/Wandmalfarbe/pandoc-latex-template/issues...
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Nice! Good luck.
I'm writing a small book. I shared my experiences with Pandoc and Asciidoctor in case it helps you or anyone:
https://adammonsen.com/post/2122/
Your use case may differ from mine (I didn't see you mention printing), but my anecdote above might help suss out tooling differences between Pandoc and Asciidoctor.
Here's an example printable book generator using Asciidoctor PDF:
https://github.com/meonkeys/print-this/
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Interesting idea re:internal links. For sufficiently complex issues of this nature, pandoc filters[0] are a powerful tool for this kind of mid-conversion processing. I've made some cool projects with the Python package panflute[1]
[0] https://pandoc.org/filters.html
[1] https://github.com/sergiocorreia/panflute
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Shameless plug: I built a static site generator with Pandoc and shell (with RSS support!).
https://github.com/alxmrs/pandoc-website-template
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Pandoc is amazing and immensely useful. Just in case you need something simpler, let me suggest Hastyscribe.
Statically compiled cross-platform program for convertng markdown to self-contained portable HTML with a nice styling embedded by default. Simple, small, fast, hackable, written in Nim.
https://h3rald.com/hastyscribe/
https://github.com/h3rald/hastyscribe
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I'm surprised to see no one has pointed out [RMarkdown + RStudio](https://rmarkdown.rstudio.com) as one way to immediately interface with Pandoc.
I used to write papers and slides in LaTeX (using vim, because who needs render previews), then eventually switched to Pandoc (also vim). I eventually discovered RMarkdown+RStudio. I was looking for a nice way to format a simple table and discovered that rmarkdown had nice extensions of basic markdown (this was many years ago so maybe that is incorporated into vanilla markdown/pandoc).
The RMarkdown page claims:
> R Markdown supports dozens of static and dynamic output formats including HTML, PDF, MS Word, Beamer, HTML5 slides, Tufte-style handouts, books, dashboards, shiny applications, scientific articles, websites, and more.
...which I think is largely due to using pandoc as the core generator.
RStudio shows you the pandoc command it runs to generate your document, which I've used to figure out the pandoc command I want to run when I've switched to using pandoc directly.
This is a bit of a "lazy" way to interact with pandoc. Maybe the "laziest" aspect: when I get a new computer, I can install the entire stack by installing Rstudio, then opening a new rmarkdown document. Rstudio asks whether I'd like to install all the necessary libraries -- click "yes" and that's it. Maybe that sounds silly but it used to be a lot of work to manage your LaTeX install. These days I greatly favor things that save me time, which seems to get more precious every year.
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SaaSHub
SaaSHub - Software Alternatives and Reviews. SaaSHub helps you find the best software and product alternatives
